Bravo pulled the plug on the show Thursday, despite having what Cohen described in a statement as “an amazing season” that “told stories that were unique to any other in the franchise.”

“I wish all our D.C. wives the best and hope to work with them again in another capacity,” Cohen’s statement continued.

That’s a sentiment Salahi, 45, shares, and despite earning criticism throughout the season for her antics and questionable credentials, including speculation over her past as a Washington Redskins cheerleader, she’s not bitter.

“I did have a wonderful experience on the show,” she says. “This really allowed me to help raise awareness of MS,” the reality star, who has multiple sclerosis, adds.

Of course, there’s a “but.”

While Salahi says she would have been able to fake it for the camera if there had been a season two – “I’m a great actress,” she says – it wouldn’t be quite as easy to play nice with the D.C. ladies.

“There was so much negativity with the other women,” she says. “If they could blow me up, they would. That’s how much they hate me.”

She added: “I’ve moved on,” referring to her quick stint on VH1’s Celebrity Rehab with Dr. Drew. “I have an offer for a show that is still in the works. I’m happy.”